The briefcase that Burger has in the courtroom as evidence is a different design and has a different handle and stitching from the one Benton had in the trailer before he was killed.
When Della is talking with Miriam Ames, the fireplace behind Della changes height. In long shots the mantel doesn't even come up to Della's shoulders, but in close-ups it is nearly up to the top of Della's head.
During the trial, when Sargent Leandro is describing the papers found in Benton's briefcase, he is questioned by both Burger and Mason on whose names were on the papers. As the defense attorney, Mason would have had access to the papers as evidence prior to the trial and known exactly what they contained.
Yes, Mason would have had access. But, it's his job, as the defense attorney, to get that information into the court record by appropriately questioning the witness about the names.
Yes, Mason would have had access. But, it's his job, as the defense attorney, to get that information into the court record by appropriately questioning the witness about the names.
A sign inside the sales trailer at Bentonville Park Estates reads "Amusement concessions on sale now." But having the sign inside the trailer would not effectively advertise the availability of amusement contracts to passersby. Someone would already have to be inside the trailer to see the sign. The sign should be outside the trailer to lure prospective vendors inside the trailer.